Ship boxes to Finland safely and securely with Movecorp

If you need help with shipping boxes to Finland, get in touch with Movecorp at your earliest opportunity. We are known across the industry for our affordable prices, sky-high standards and wide range of European and International shipping services, always creating bespoke packages tailored directly towards the needs of our customers. We can take much of the fuss and stress out of getting your belongings overseas, and you’re more than welcome to contact us at any point if you do have any queries about what we can do for you or if you’re ready to get a free, no-obligation quote.
How can I ship boxes to Finland?
Shipping boxes to Finland from the UK is so easy when your choose Movecorp. Much of the hard work ends for you when you accept a quote from us. At this stage, you’ll be given access to your very own dedicated shipping coordinator, who will oversee the whole process and ensure it runs like clockwork. They will work closely alongside you to put together the perfect package for your needs and help you get your goods to Finland in the most cost-effective manner possible, without cutting corners on quality. What’s more is that they can also use their vast expertise and experience to complete all that complex paperwork on your behalf. Wrapping and packing services are also available, with our team using tough industry standard materials to protect your items.
Movecorp’s core shipping services include:
- Dedicated moves coordinators
- Shared and sole-use containers
- Sea and air freight shipping
- Free goods storage for up to a month
- Removal boxes
Which parts of Finland is it possible to ship boxes to?
We can get your goods to any area of Finland. Some of the most popular destinations with our customers include;
- Hämeenlinna
- Tampere
- Lappeenranta
- Vaasa
- Lahti
- Helsinki
- Kuopio
- Vantaa
- Espoo
- Jyväskylä
- Rovaniemi
- Kouvola
- Oulu
- Joensuu
- Seinäjoki
- Mikkeli
- Turku
- Rovaniemi
- Lahti
What can be send in a box to Finland?
We can get virtually any item over to Finland as long as it is legal to take it. We take the time to choose the most suitable packing materials for all your items to protect them whilst they are in transit. Some of the items you won’t be legally-permitted to send over to Finland are:
- Tobacco
- Firearms
- Drugs
- Animals
- Plants
- Perishable items
- liquefiable substances and powders
- Intoxicating beverages

What will I pay for shipping boxes to Finland from the UK?

It could be much cheaper than you expect to get your boxes shipped to Finland from the UK. We always work hard to cater for everyone and should be able to put together a suitable package whether you’re on a tight budget or have more to spend on shipping services. Sending large items in large shipping boxes will cost you more, but you can save cash by sharing a shipping container if you have a modestly-sized load. If you need to move the contents of a medium-to-large house, you will probably be best served by a sole-use shipping container. Air freight is a swift option, though this can be costlier than sea freight shipping.
Why should I be choosing Movecorp when I need to ship boxes to Finland?
There are many good reasons for using Movecorp when you want to ship boxes over to Finland from the UK, such as our packing and unpacking services, goods insurance to cover you if something goes wrong, our price match service and our accreditations from organisations including the British Association of Removers (BAR). We also track your goods so you’re always in the loop as they are transported to your new home.
Daily dedicated box collection services
Our remarkable movers and packers can collect your boxes on any weekday, and it’s easy to pick a time and day that meets your needs. We are able to ship anything from a few to over a hundred boxes and are passionate about making the whole process as smooth and straightforward as we can. To find out more about shipping your boxes to Finland from the UK or to get your quote, just call us on 020 7127 4597. Why not get in touch right now?